The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-02
SCENES At PARIS.
Repetition Of Times
of the Commune.
THE MODS AROUSED 1!
At President Grevy's Refusal
to Resign.
THE STREETS OF PARIS ALIVE.
TumuIt in the French Legislature
Fears OF a Bloody Outbreak
The Republic Threatened.
THE MODS AROUSED |!
THE STREETS OF PARIS ALIVE.
Paris Mobs Aroused.

CHICAGO, december Line DdGty
NeaOs' Paris cable says: Nj. Grevy has
aroused the mobs of the Faubourgs by
refusing to resign. General Saussier
and the Paris garrison of 10000 troops
are on massed duty. The Assembly
has passed through the most tumult-
nous day since the Commune The SEN
ate has accused Grevy of high treason.
Wemeneeau and the radicals, Rochefort
and the Extremists are repenting of
their rashness and are shielding them
selves behind the outcry that the "Con-
stitution is to blame" The Reaction
lists are favoring Ferry, because they
see in him the most favorable instru-
ment of their resistance to the RePub-
lie. The Patriotic League of 100000 is
almost in arms against Ferry, and the
departments are laundering to pre-
serve the Constitution in GrevY.
Foreign powers are looking on the
growing turbulence with anxious
ewes. The municipal government
expresses the resolution and capacity
TO repress any attempt at violence
Such is the situation here tonight. The
Royalists describe it as comedy, the
. Radicals tragedy. In the Chamber of
Deputies this afternoon, clamor with
out and fear within ran 30 high that 1t
was the belief that $4,000 people were
gathered. At dark everything like a
mob was dispersed by mounted cavalry.
20 extravaganza of pen or imagination.
however, could exsggerate the tumult
inside the Bourbon Palace. Trouble is
anticipated.
At2 O'Clock the Chamber was packed.
1t was decided to adjourn until 4
o'clock, and send word of this action to
the President and force him to speak.
Meantime, the report was spread
through Paris, and mob began to
form. Tn great gates Of the palace
were closed, and squadron of cavalry
was placed on guard. At 4 O'Clock
every seat was taken, and ambassadors,
journalists, public officials and celebri-
ties of all sorts filed the galleries. The
excitement passes description. N.
Grew has ignored the fact that the
Chamber is aw siting his pleasure.
No one denies the gravity of the stu
alton. From time to time the report
swoops over the Chamber that
the mob is swelling. Roche
fort. the gray Mephisto, talks
earnestly, passing from group to group.
1--WE have had nothing like it since the
Commune" says he. The Chamber
cannot force Grevy. to resign, but is
irving to urge him to some unconstitu-
tional act, which would give them
ground to condemn him for treason.
We are in danger of a revo-
luton. The mob may march
on the Elysee at any moment
and brighten him into resigning'
Nis all the fault of Ferry or our ridicu-
fous Constitution. No constitution
could be inferior to ours. would pre-
fer even q monarchial one"
M. Rouvier announces that in view of
the action of the two legislative bodies,
the President has decided to deliver his
Message tomorrow and this informa-
ton occasions another prolonged out
break, but at LAST the Chamber agrees to
adjourn until tomorrow at O'Clock.
Then there will be more excitement,
nossibIv mora trouble,
Your correspondent. called on BoulHn-
ger this morning, at the Hotel Du
Louvre. Six months have made great
change in his popularity. Still the
sute-room was filed with persons who
wished TO see him. After waiting an
hour he received me. He walked about
the room with his hand IN his pocket
during the brief conversation. He has
a cordial manner.
my dear fellow" said Boulsnger,
laying his hand on my shoulder, 81
don't mind talking to Newspaper men
as a general thing, bat, really. just row,
1 cannot say anything for publication.
Come in after the crisis"
Such appears to be the opinion of the
actors in the affair, tAat the crisis has
not yet arrived.
Late this evening. noisy dem
onstration was made in front Of
Mysee, but the mob was scattered with
ont serious results.